Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1925, Page 8

8 ¥ WILL*HOP” PLANES WHILE IN MIDAIR Dare-Devil to Stand on Upper[ Wing and Sei2e Ladder on Second Craft. The outstanding stunt which will feature the big benefit air show at Bolling Field next Sunday afternoon, when movieland's aerial acrobats are going to show Washington how they do those hair-raising feats of the films, will be the plane-to-plane transter b: Aaron F. Krantz, generally known as “Diavalc Krantz and his fellow “dare-devils” of the air are being brought here by Brig. Gen. Samuel D. Rockenbach, commanding the district of Washing- ton, s the main attraction of a com- bined mi an air circus for the & and Marines’ organization welfare of familie s after the of needy service . who is but 26 years old, a member of the Army nd it was while in the h exican border in that began trying ‘'stunt In the Army his most daring to drop in parachutes. That wasn't risky enough to suit his temperament, so he quit the service and went in for superthrills. Doubles for Stars. _Many local movie fans have seen antz in photoplays here, but they thuughl he Semon or s *doubled” who didn’t necks in jumping from, on olar Piitantz will climb far out on the er tip of the upper wing of a speed- ing plane and stand ready for the ap- proach of ond ship trailing in the rear. A 30-foot rope ladder will be dangling from the second plane and as it passes close to him overhead he will make a grab for the lowest rungs and clamber up to the higher machine. He stands the chance of losing his bal- ance or being cheated of his grip by a gust of wind. If the pilot of the up- per plane should maneuver his ship 00 low the rope ladder might become entangled and a double crash would be the result. If an air pocket should cause the upper plane to skim too close to the upper wing of the ship underneath, “Diavalo” would have no way of ducl landing gear or whirling propeller. Prepare for Crowds. Officials at Bolling Field are plan- ning special precautions for handling the crowds expected. A total of ap- proximatel 50 soldiers will be on hand to assist in parking automobiles and maintaining order. About 500 of the soldiers will be detailed to Bolling ¥leld from Fort Myer. The Army Band, Capt. W. J. Stan- nard conducting, will furnish a pro- gram of martiai and popular music during the afternoon. In addition to the ‘“‘dare-deviltry” [there will be er conclave of service plane om Bolling Field, the Naval 2 [Va. Ship from Langley Fleld, Va., land M Field, L. I, are llkely to in the demonstration. before each major event is to 1 d a great curtain of smoke will Le dropped like a mantle around Bolling Field, so that only persons on the field will be able to view the stunt. This is to be done hecause the show is la benefit performance, the financial success of which depends on the num- ber of spectators who are admitted to the field. No one will be permitted to approach by automobile within half a mile of the scene of action without a ticket, by order of the military au- lhormes BRYAN IS GRATEFUL 1919, stuff. opportunity w or in alr- FOR “FIGHT IN OPEN”| Evolution Trial “Crusade for En- lightenment,” He Says in Address. [By the Assdclated Press. WINCHESTER, Tenn., July 26.— Willlam Jennings Bryan derided evo- hutionists in an address here today fas an aftermath of the trial at Day fton. in which Prof. J. T. Scopes was convicted of violating the Tennessee fanti-evolution law. He declared that attacks made on him at the Dayton trial were the out- cropping of a fight inst him his enemies had been carrying on in the s nd said that he was benefited by it. He spoke of the evolution con- troversy 2 crusade for the en- lightenment of the people.” serting that Darwinism “has a chilling influence on students,” Mr. [Bryan said: “When a Christian wants to teach Christianity he has to build own college, but the atheist ex- s to usurp public colleges and chools. When we take the Bible v from our children there is noth ing left. The evolutionist tha the most times is After paying his respects to lence Darrow for declaring agnostic vie Mr. Bryan concluded by say- ing that no evolutionist is honest un- less he admits that the theors lan agnostic out of Darwin, that as for himself he heart and body to help Tennessee Iprove that the world needs Christ more today than ever before. Klansmen Bury Member. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGER; After jof Christ Lutheran Church at Dal town, Pa., had refused to perform lburial ceremony for O. L. Barshinger [because of the decease filiations, the service by Rev. J. C ‘dne ren pastor, of York Barshinger home, with Klansmen attending. performed United Breth 100 robed l Today’s Beauty Talk information that mpoo with any makeshiit hair cleanser. The majority y that to ]vA\(‘ the best hair wash and scalp stimulator at a cost of about three cents, one need only get a pack- Inquiry develops the age of canthrox from your druggist;| dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. After its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dan- druff, excess oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and entirely disappear when you rinse the Hair. After this your hair will be so fluffy it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and soft- ness will delight you, while the stimu- d scalp gains the health which in- ‘.w bair growth, ng out of the way of the | sStation and Quantico, | Klan af. | aven, at the | COLONIAL DAMES PARTY VISITS SULGRAVE MANOR Leaders in Endowment Campaign Welcomed at Ancestral Home of Washington. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 25.—Sulgrave Manor, ancestral home of George Washing. ton in England, today was the scene | of a pilgrimage by the National So- clety of Colonial Dames of America, which in 1924 raised a $100,000 endow- ment fund for the physical upkeep of the manor. Viscount Lee of Fareham, member of the board of governors of Sulgrave | Manor, greeted the American women | with a graceful speech, d cribed them as ‘“‘returning tr\hlnl\\ who left England 300 years ago, but | who did not look their age.” Mrs. Joseph Lamar of Atlanta, national president of the society, and Mrs. Wil liam Adams Brown of New York, na- tional vice president, who was chair- man of the endowment.fund commit- tee, responded with speeches, the former presenting to Viscount Lee a book containing the names of the 27,000 Americans who contributed to the manor endowment fund. Viscountess Lee unveiled a_bronze tablet in commemoration of the rais ing of the endowment fund and Mrs Gilmer Adams of Lineville, Ky., pre- sented a sun dial in memory of her husband. VL s A Stork Visits Mrs. Carter De Haven. | LOS ANGELES, July 25 (#).—An 81,pound girl was born to Mrs. Carter de Haven here yesterd actress has two other children, in which he | E ter, jr., and Marjorife. The new comer will be named Gloria Mildred. i Wear— price of one— at 9 o’clock. —plenty of white %2 dren’s, misses’ styles and sizes. - Boys THIS IS YOUR SALE! off and more Practically entire stock of chil- and growing girls’ white shoes in a wide variety of Men‘s Shoes are c]own on the g‘round, too at . Oxfords in all leathers and a good assortment of sizes—former prices $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00. And Other Bargains Throughout the Store THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. t Bolling Field next Sunda, RAIL OFFICIALS ADVANCED Pennsy Traffic Manager Becomes Vice President—Others Promoted. PHILADELPHIA, July 25 (P.—Ap- polntment of J. L. Eysmans, general traffic manager, as vice president in charge of traffic, was announced today by the Pennsvlvania Railroad Co. He succeeds George Dallas Dixon, who | has been made assistant to the presl- dent. Mr. Dixon, according to the announcement, has been in ill health, and asked that his responsibilities be curtailed. The change is effective August 1. C. B. Sudborough, a eral trafic manager, will cceed to ysmans’ position, and J. B. Large, freight traffic manager of the eastern | egion, wil! ueed udborough. SUICIDE IS IDENTIF!ED. Man Who Shot Self n Hotel Din- ing Room Was Student. NEW YORK, July 25 (P).—The man who shot and killed himself early today in the dining room of the Hotel Plaza was identified after 15 hours’ effort by the police as Hans Jensen, 29 years old, a Danish university stu dent. The identification was made by Mrs. Margaret Wyley, a friend. Mrs. Wyley declared she knew of no reason why Jensen should have killed himself, but declined to give any further information regarding the young man’s residence or family. Jensen entered the hotel's dining room shortly after midnight and | ordered a hearty dinner. Before he had completed it he drew a revolver and fired a bullet into his heart. sistant gen sports, etc. tan, Tan and black oxfords $4.00 and $5.00 values. . 7 AMED MOVIE FLYER. TO RISK LIFE IN BENEFIT AIR CIRCUS HERE “Diavalo,” otherwise Aaron F. Krantz, ex-service aviator, who will change from plane to plane on a rope las as shown above, during the big aerial show If you don’'t mind buying shoes off a table— If you don't mind styles that didn’t come in yesterday, but still are good looking, substantial, dependable foot- If you don’t mind getting several pairs of shoes for the It is the most important day of the half-yearly, and IT STARTS MONDAY MORNING Women's Shoes on the Barg‘ain Table! | 95¢ Several hundred pairs of women'’s short lines and discontinued numbers_ shoes—also a’ variety of blacks, tans and satins—a good assortment of sizes in entire lot. $1.45 Another group of several hundred pairs of women’s pumps, oxfords, them. None sold for less than $5.00. Plenty of sizes—a real bargain! f Children’s Barg’ain Tables $1.95 Growing girls’, misses’ and chil- dren’s pumps and oxfords—patent, two-tone, and widths—sizes 8; to 2 and 2; to 8. 94,95 | FaMILY/HOE/TORE . 310-312 Seventh St. N.W OVER FIFTY YEARS’ SATISFACTORY SERVICE | ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE ATLANTA MOVIE HOUSES TO DISMISS ORCHESTRAS Action Follows Demand for Higher | Wages, Characterized as “Impossible.” By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, July 25.—Decision to dascharge members of their orches- tras today tas reached by managers of four of Atlanta's leading motion picture theaters following demands for increased wages by the musiclans. Members of the orchestras were given notice that their services would not be required two weeks from to- day. Willard Patterson, one of the |theater managers, characterized de- ands of the musicians as “impossi and asserted the houses involved | probably would operate without or- | chestras for a time. Cardinal Aids French Loan. bois has sent an urgent appeal to all Catholics in France to subscribe to the new 4 per cent guaranteed loan being made by the French govern- | ment to take up its floating debt. The cardinal's pastoral letter says it 1s the patriotic duty of all Catholics in France to safeguard the financial dignity of thelr country. Bacillus Acidophilus Mllk For intestinal disorders Ask your physician about it Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND 1515 U St. N.W. —Sale Starts Monday at 9 Splendid values—all of suede—in all leathers $2.95 C, JULY 26, 1925—PART - 1. PARIS, July 25 (#)—Cardinal Du- || We have a con- venient plan of Divided Payments that will enable you to take ad- vantage of these low Clearance Sale prices, and extend your pay- ments o ver a perfod of time. No extras or in- terest charges. These Are the Days to Take Advantage of Our Pre- Inventory Clearance of Furniture . Buy on Divided Payments Opportunities for generous savings on quality furniture with still further reductions on nature has been radically repriced, lege of our DIVIDED PAYMENT PLAN, which costs ance begins anew tomorrow, lines. Everything of this g “ memakers have found this a most satisfac m plan. BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST “THE DEPENDABLE STORE" ; 5 of in You may pa your furniture out of income—a rea- sonable amount each month. A great many ashington terest charges. Buy on . Divided Payments Divided Payments were never so great. The work of (’v:u' odd lots, floor samples and disconti muA and in addition you may enjoy the | you not a penny extra. No interest charges— prices are the same whether you pay cash or buy on Divided Payments. Dining Room Suites ) (2) 10-piece Dining Room Suites, of combination Huguenot walnut, splendidly designed. Con- sists of 66-inch buffet, different silver closet, server with sliding tray, oblong ex- tension table and six elegant chairs up- holstered in tapestry to match. Sold regu- larly for $395. Sale price. 10-piece:Dining Room Suite, of combination American walnut; excellent make and fin- ish; heavy turned legs. Suite consists of 66-inch buffet, semi-enclosed china cabinet, oblong table, two-door server and six chairs upholstered in tapestry. Sold regularly for $275. Sale price.. sl ¢ . 10-piece Dining Room Suite, of combination Huguenot walnut. Consists of 66-in. buffet, semi-enclosed china closet, server, oblong able and six chairs. Sold regularly for $285. Sale price 9-piece Dining Room Sune. ol comhmmnn American walnut; true Queen Anne period. Consists of 66-inch buffet, oblong table, server and six chairs upholstered in leather. Complete suite of ten pieces sold for $275. Nine pieces 10-piece Grand Rapids-make Dining Room Suite, dull-walnut finish. Suite consists of 72-inch buffet, china case, server, 54-inch round table and six chairs. Sold regularly for $500. Sale price.. 10-piece Dining Room Suites, of combination Huguenot walnut; beautifully designed pieces and excellent workmanship and fin- ish. Suite consists of 66-inch buffet, semi- enclosed china closet, server, oblong table and six beautiful chairs. Sold regularly for $350. Sale price. ... 10-piece Grand Rapids-make Dining Room Suites, of Huguenot walnut; massive design and splendid make. Suite consists of 66- inch buffet, semi-enclosed china case with deep drawer, server, oblong extension table and six artistic chairs. Sold regu- larly for $495. Sale price. $285 $195 $195 $169 $250 $265 $375 e Living Room Suites | (4) 3-piece Overstufied Living Room Suites, up- holstered in figured jacquard velour. Con- sists of sofa, fireside chair and club chair $129 $195 Spring-filled cushions. Sold regularly for $295 $250 (1) 3-piece Combination Mohair Suite, figured taupe with rose background. Consists of large s armchair and fireside chair with heavy i $195 | i $165 'S i $265 a, roll arms. Spring-filled cushions. Sold regu for $295. Sale price (1) 3-piece Combination Mohair Living Room Suite excellent quality mobair figured with rose background. Spring arms on sofa and arm- chair. Fireside chair has plain arms. Sold regularly for $345. Sale price (1) 3-piece Living Room Suite, carved frame and legs; plain taupe mohair on back and sides of all three pieces and figured taupe mohair on front. Reversible spring cushions. Suite sold regularly for $495. Sale price (2) 3-piece Living Room Suites, of solid mahogany; cane-panel frame, antique finish. Suite con- sists of 78-inch sofa, large wing chair and club chair. Four square pillows. Upholstered in figured taupe mohair. Sold regalarly for $350. Sale price (1) 3-piece Living Room Suite, uphn]uucd in taupe jacquard velour. Suite consists of 78-inch sofa, wing chair and club chair. Sold regular- Iy for $295. Sale price 3 (1) 3-piece Northfield Davenport Bed Suite, holstered in figured blue velour. cushions on sofa, rocker and chair. larly for $250. Sale price up- Spring-filled Sold regu- - (2) 3-piece Kroehler Davenport Bed Suites, mahog- any-finish frame, cane panel. Spring cushions, three pillows and bolster upholstered in taupe mohair. Sold regularly for $350. Sale price y ORI Odd Pieces of Bedroom Furniture (1) 3-piece Bedroom Suite, consisting of 48- inch dresser, large vanity and large chifforobe. Combination American wal- nut. Dustproof mahogany interior. Reg- ular $235 grade. Sale price (10) 48-inch Dressers, of combination Amencnn walnut; dustproof construction. Sold reg- l $49 ularly for $85. Sale price. . (12) Odd Chifforettes, of combination- i French walnut; complete with | - two sliding trays, two small top | | drawers and two large bottom | drawers. Sold regularly for $45. | | Sale price : (1) Odd Old Ivory Dresser, $50 large plate-glass mirrs 50 inches wide; Left from $500 suite. Sale price .... (6) Odd Chests of Drawers, of combination American walnut; complete with three large drawers and two small top drawers. Sold regularly for $50. le price. “(1) Odd Dresser and (1) Semi-Vanity to mnch of combination American walnut; small pieces for a child’s room or spare room. Dresser sold regularly for $32.50 and Semi- Vanity for' $27.50. Sale price for both Mieste Doconsiitbon. mahogany or wal- nut finish; deep wardrobe with sliding hanger on one side and four drawers and mirror on the other. Sold regularly for SSOA Sale price .... Golden Onk Dresserobes, similar to the above. Sold regularly for $35. Sale price .... Clearance of $19.75, $22.50 and $24.75 Junior Floor Lamps $12.98 (24) Sample Junior Floor Lamps, plain walnut and elaborate polychrome finish; complete with double socket and 22x24-inch silk shades, in various colors, trimmed with deep silk fringe. Sold. regularly for $19.75, $22.50 and $24.75. Sale price, $12.98. $14.75 and $16.50 Bridge Lamps $8.98 (16) Bridge Lamps, beautiful polychrome finish; adjustable arm; silk shades in plain and combination colors. Sold regularly for $14.75 and $16.50. Sale price, $8.98. (6) 4-piece Bedroom Suites, two American walnut and four French walnut, con- ing of large dresser, large vanity, chifforobe and bow-foot bed. Dust- proof mahogany interior. Sold regu- larly for $195. Sale price. . (1) 4-piece Combination Mahogany Bedroom Suite, conmsisting of 48-inch dresser, large chifforobe, vanity and bow-foot bed. Sold regularly for $295. Sale price ... 9% ticce TrviutBe Sotes of combian tion American walnut; excel- lent make and finish. Suite consists of 48-iach dresser, large vanity, chifforobe, two 33-ft. bow-foot beds, night table, chair, rocker and bench. Sold regularly for $365. Sale $169 $287.50 Neveit Bedroom| Suria of orabismiiomiHuge: not walnut. Suite consists of 46-inch dresser with fancy shape mirror, vanity consisting of small table, two side cab- inets with lots of little drawers and hanging mirror; canopy-top chifforobe, beautiful bow-foot bed, chair, rocker and bench upholstered in blue damask. Sold regularly for $495. Sale price (1) 7-piece Ivory Bedroom Suite, of high- grade make; dustproof and mahogany interior. Suite consists of 48-inch dresser, large vanity, chifforobe, bow- foot bed, rocker, chair and bench. Sold $365 regularly for $315. Sale price. R SRR T TR Remarkable Reductions on Fiber Reed and Reed Furniture (4) 3-piece Fiber Reed Living Room Suites, fin- ished in baronial brown. Suite consists of $69 60-inch sofa, high-back rocker and chair. Upholstered back snd spring-filled cush- jons. Sold regularly for $85. Sale price, (1) 3-piece Fiber Reed Living Room Suite, con- sisting of 72-inch sofa, rocker and chair. Spring-filled cushions. Suite finished in frosted brown. Sold regularly for $125. Balo. BOI08 .. oi7osienesamnytinnn (2) 3-piece Northfield Davenport Bed Suites, of ] fiber reed, finished in baronial brown. Suite consists of sofs, large, comfortable rocker and chair. Three spring-filled cush- i Suite sold regularly for $150. Sale | J R A B Y LT T T e ST T e L — e B B B e e e e e e e T T 25 R 0SS .